The Geography of South Eurasian languages Guillaume JACQUES Université Paris V - CRLAO
The six major language families of South Eurasia
The six major language families of South Eurasia
Sino-Tibetan / Tibeto-Burman
Austronesian
Miao-Yao (Hmong-Mien)
Kra-dai (Tai-kadai)
Austroasiatic
Dravidian
Language Isolates
Language Isolates Burushaski
Language Isolates Burushaski Kusunda
Language Isolates Burushaski Kusunda Nahali
Sino-Tibetan
Sino-Tibetan / Indochinese Thai Miao-Yao Tibeto-Burman Qiangic Tibetan Lolo-Burmese
Sino-Tibetan / Indochinese Tibeto-Burman Qiangic Tibetan Lolo-Burmese
Sino-Tibetan (Tibeto-Burman) Chinese Tibetan Lolo-Burmese Qiangic Other primary branches Tibeto-Burman (Klaproth 1823) Nearly 30 primary branches
The Primary Branches of Sino-Tibetan
1100 CE Tangut Tibetan Chinese Burmese
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (1)
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (2)
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (3)
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (3)
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (3)
Sino-Tibetan Urheimat (3)
Austronesian
Subgrouping Urheimat in Taiwan circa 3500 BCE
Miao-Yao (Hmong-Mien)
Miao-Yao (Hmong-Mien) Split 500 BCE Most of the reconstructible vocabulary of Chinese origin.
Kra-dai (Tai-kadai)
Kra-dai (Ostapirat 2005) Split 2000 BCE
Urheimat of Kra-dai in Guangxi
Austroasiatic
Austroasiatic Khmer Mon
Austroasiatic (Diffloth 2005) Split 5000 BCE
Dravidian Brahui
Macrophyla Sino-Austronesian (Sagart) ST, Austronesian Kra-Dai as a Subgroup of AN within East Coastal Linkage (Sagart)
Macrophyla Indochinese (Leyden 1806) Turanian (Müller) ST, (MT), KD, (Austroasiatic) Turanian (Müller) ST, KD, AA, AN, Dravidian Austric (Schmidt 1906) Austroasiatic, Austronesian Austro-Thai (Schlegel 1901, Wulff 1942, Benedict) Kra-Dai, Austronesian Miao-Yao / Austroasiatic (Davies 1909)
Macrophyla Sino-Caucasian (Starostin) Austric (Pejros) ST, Ienissean, West Caucasian Austric (Pejros) Kra-Dai, Austronesian, Austroasiatic, MY
Macrophyla East-Asian (Zhengzhang, Starosta) ST, MY, Austronesian, KD, Austroasiatic
Macrophyla Elamo-dravidian (McAlpin) : Dravidian Indus Civilisation.